I want to go back to TJndy’s— back to the old farm place. W here the friends I knew were true as blue and poverty no disgraces I want to forget the sighing, the rush and the ruttlety-bang, T h e whistle’s toot, the rumbling cart and the car hell's noisy clang, I ’d like to go back a rm in g In the drowsy afternoons, And drown the Sounds o f the grim y town In an ocean o f clover bloom * I want to go back to ‘Llndy's— back to the "Stubtoe Land,” W here It didn’t take much o f learning to make folks understand; W here the grasp o f a hand was rugged, but the clasp was firm and true, And the eyes of the man behind them looked honest and frank at you. I want to steal off at tw ilight as I did when the sim sank low, And dream the dreams that were mine to dream in the hazy afterglow. I want to go back to 'Llndy's— back thro’ the stretch o f years, I want to go back to the boyhood track beyond the doubts and fears; It seems but a step back yonder to the fields ami the rose leaf rain— A step In miles, but ah! the years— they’ re linked In an endless cliulnl W hat little o f spoil I ’ ve garnered, what little the world has doled, I would barter It all, thrice over, to live In Its sweet enfold, I want to go back to 'Llnd y’s— where the white road winds away O ’er valley and hill and dale und rill to the rim o f distant gray ; I want to get out In the open, where a fellow has elbow room— W here's be never afraid to cross the street for fear be will meet his doom. Back to the fragrant orchard and the cool o f the grateful sod— F o r that was as near, I reckon, as ever I ’ve been to God. ■— Milwaukee Sentinel. n N the winter o f 187— . when busi­ ness was very dull. I unfortunately happened to be out o f a situation. I had traveled through several W est­ ern cities in quest o f employment, but without success. A t last I found my­ self in one o f the hotels In Louisville, studying the stute o f my finances and prospects. H aving received a good education, I could keep a set o f books with any man; few could excel me as a salesman. M y lot seemed to be doubly unfortu­ nate. Why was I not a mechanic? I could then have easily obtained what I w anted. In the midst o f my reverie a short, stout, nervous-looking gentleman, who bad been eyeing me for some time, asked me If I bad been long In Louis­ ville. Being out of sorts with myself and everyone else, I did not answer him with extreme politeness. “ You seem down-hearted," he con­ tinued, still gazing at me as If be not only wanted to know my business, but B “ A ll right,” I said. “ Now, as I un­ derstand you, I must use this when I think proper to do so?" “ Yes," he replied, “ whenever you have occasion to. O f course, you must ues proper judgment, and not be too vi­ olen t I can see by your looks that you are a very powerful man— In fact, I pride myself on being so fortunate as to secure you.” He was right In his Judgment as to my p ow ers; J have met few men In my lifetim e who equaled me In strength. During our conversation Mr. Charles sat still, without saying a word. I again compared them. The sim ilarity o f features, build, even their hair, which was gray, was remarkable; both wore their whiskers alike. It was the first time in my life I was puzzled In making a distinction wbefeby I could tell one man from another. As a last resource I was obliged to make a note o f their different costumes, In order to know Mr. Choates apart from Mr. W illiam. What If I was to mistake tin my routine as keeper and nurse), one brother for the other? A dread o f the fearful consequence that would follow came over me, and I can assure you It was somS time before I could reat easy In mind. Mr. W illiam retired, leaving me with my charge. The change, at le a s t fu r­ nished the pressing requirements for the time. Uusulted though It was to my taste, I soon fell Into the dull routine the life o f a nurse to a mad­ man furnishes, nud, before a week was up, I felt myself [lerfectly able to tuke any first-class jiosltlon that offered as kee;s>r o f the unfortuuute insane com­ munity. Mr. Charles, at times, was violent and rough In his niunner, but after I hud given him a taste o f the strait- jacket a few times he troubled me very little. Occasionally he would go down on his knees and plead love for an Im­ aginary lady, then start up with a blus­ tering air, and order me out o f the room as If I had no business there. IN C A P A B L E or DOINO FU RTH ER H A R M . And really, I must say, there was very my height, size und w ealing apparel; little need o f my staying by him all even my boots were closely scrutinized. the tim e; but I was paid for It, so I I evaded his question by remarking was obliged to obey. on the dull business season. They were both bachelors, having “ Are you looking for work?" considerable property. Mr. Charles be­ “ You have anticipated my wants cor­ came insane a few years previous. Ills rectly,” I replied. In bopos o f ending brother preferred taking charge o f him the conversation, aa he did not look Instead o f sending him to an asylum. like a man who hired either clerks or A t times Mr. W illiam did not aiqiear bookkeepers. as rational as he should be, but It was “ Are you a powerful man?” he said, bis peculiar manner. I learned from continuing his examination. " I f so, I the servants that he had been for years might hire you.” paying hla addresses to a Miss Steb- “ There la Dot a man In the city I am blns. an elderly maiden lady belonging afraid to grapple with.” I replied, to one o f the first families o f Louisville. eagerly, overjoyed at the sudden pros­ Rhe often vlRlted the house. He would be very tender In Ills manner toward pect o f getting a situation. “ I think you w ill answer my pur­ her and would offer his nrm when they pose," he said, walking around me as If walked In the garden, but marriage, or be were purchasing a horse. any arrangement to that end, was never H aving finished the inspection, he hinted at. lie seemed to he content took me aside and Informed me. In the with paying the isillto addresses due strictest confidence, that he had a sick from an engaged swain to the object of brother who required a nurse. From Ills choice, and there It ended. It was what he could see, I was competent to evident that he was either too bashful fill the berth. to proceed with his suit beyond that "A s to salary,” he continued, " I f you mark, or else the lady objected to him, suit me, I will mnke It lib era l; but one and preferred single blessedness to the thing you must promise me.” duties and enres o f married life. The latter seemed Improbable, as I at once expressed my willingness to make the promise If It would not, at Miss Stebblns, when they promenaded on the piazza, hung lovingly on his any time, Involve me In trouble. H e set my fears at rest at that point, arm and threw such sweet glances at as all he wanted was that while I was her escort that they t«strayed her w ill­ In Ills employ 1 would not make the ingness to unite her fortunes with Ills. w orld wiser as to what I was doing. Then It was clear that the fault was There was nothing unreasonable lu any altogether on the part of Mr. Wllllnm. As the summer advanced. Miss Steb­ employer’s rxartlug such a promise. I blns came oftener. The greenhouse re­ aciepted his offer. Bidding me follow him, we traversed quired rearranging before winter set several streets until we arrived In front In. The alterations wore begun and o f a large mansion In one o f the prin­ carried out umler her clans. Mr. W il­ cipal thoroughfares. My guide using liam was a w illin g slave to her Ideas; the latchkey, we entered the house and as I watched him from my window receiving her suggestions about how the without ceremony. A fte r dinner I was Introduced to my dome in the center was to be built, I charge, who was the exact counterpart really believe that had she proposed In looks o f Ills brother. I glanced from carrying It up a hundred feet he would one to the other, wondering how It was have hnd It done. possible for two men to be so much It was evidently coming to a climax. alike. Mr. W illiam Intended getting m arried : “ My name Is W illiam Harrison," said If not to Miss Stebblns, certainly some the brother who hired me, “ and this Is lady would soon be mistress ot Ills es­ tablishment. Mr. Charles Harrison.” A t present, no other femnle nppeared. “ T w in brothers?" I said, looking from The only conclusion, therefore, to be one to the other. “ Yes, we are twins,” said Mr. W il­ drawn was that Mr. W illiam Harrison liam. “ I'nfortunately, Charles Is pe­ and Miss Clnrlnda Stebblns, both o f the culiar In hla manner, and I wish you city o f lanilsvllle, were about to com­ to look after him— in fact, to be hla con­ mit matrimony. As for myself, during the hot weath­ stant companion.” " I l l s constant companion?” I repeat­ er having little to do, I was fast grow­ ed. "W h a t! Is be crazy?” I asked, ing fat and lazy, and the financial pros­ pect before me looked decidedly cheer­ aside, o f Mr. W illiam . "Yea, a little out o f hla head.” he re­ ing. Ro well had I managed my charge plied. "You must be careful not to let that Mr. W illiam hired me by the year; him get tbs upper band o f you In any an agreement was made out, which we way, and when he Is violent, there Is a both signed, that I was to continue In strait-jacket,” be said, showing me the the capacity o f nurse to hla brother for the apace o f tw elve months, begin­ a rtic le on • sideboard. ning June 1, at a salary o f (150 a laugb. which did not raise me any mouth. higher In their opinion. Immediately after we bad made th|s | Mr. W illiam was wiping the perspira­ permanent arrangement, Mr. W illiam j tion off his face and declaring to Miss le ft Louisville for a few days, and 1 j Stebblns that the disagreeable affair was alone with Mr. Charles. should hare no effect on tbelr engage­ One fine afternoon he was taking his ; ment, while she stood by bolding her after-dinner uap, which generally last­ dress, the splendid mauve silk, in any­ ed for a couple o f hours. 1 foolishly thing lu t graceful folds about her love­ left him und went out for a walk. I ly person. was gone about an hour. When I .re­ “ V illa in !" said Mr. W illiam , “ get out turned to the bouse a sight met my eyes o f the bouse!” • that made my blood run cold. Mr. “ Yes. scoundrel that you a r e !” said Charles was In the room next hla own, Miss Stebblns. getting decidedly pas­ * H o w to G r i n d n n A a . kneeling at the feet o f a lady. sionate. “ I ’ ll teach you to cut my new T o get the best results In grinding 1 always prided m yself on being a mauve silk and sash all to pieces! And an ax we must have a long, thin bevel, gallant, and would never allow a lady my French corsets have not escaped; says a correspondent o f the American to be iusulted, much more to see her you shall be hung for I t !” Cultivator. T o have this bevel usable at the mercy o f a madman. I rushed in I stood still, unable to say a word the tool must be o f tbe best steel, prop­ aud secured him. In my defense erly tenqiered. Now to tbe second point. “ How dare you come In here and be­ “ W hat are you staring at?" said Mr. W e say that our bevel must vary ac­ have In this manner, you rascal?” he William. cording to the hardness or softness of suld. lu bis usual crazy manner. ” 1 am going to stay my year out,” I the wood to be worked. W hy? Be­ “ I ’ll show you," I replied, taking the replied, doggedly. " I sha’n’t budge cause In an ax the cutting edge simply strait-jacket out o f my pocket, where I until the first o f next June without my alw ays carried It, ready for Instant use. salary." “ Unhand me, sir, aud go out o f the There was another dltfleulty for him room I” he exclaimed, pointing to the to surmount door. “ Get rid o f him.” said Miss Stebblns, By this time the lady had fainted. “ or I leave Louisville.” Seeing her drooping head, as she sank H er word was law. He went to his on the lounge, was enough. I grappled room, and returned In a few minutes with him, und, In spite o f all be could with a check, which be handed me, do, I quickly put tile strait Jacket on sayin g: him, and he w as incapable o f dolDg any “ There, sir, now go, and never dark further harm. en my door agaiu.” WUONO W A Y . H aving secured my charge. I turned I took the check, which was for my my attention to the lady. Taking the year's salary, and went out o f the house consists o f the middle layer o f fibers water pitcher, which always stood In and situation In five minutes. Eight­ In the blade; next to them Is the next the room, I sprinkled her face; when een hundred dollars was quite an Item layer, a little farther back, and so on she revived and looked at Mr. Charles for the loss I sustained. I came to right through. chafing in the strait-jacket she gave an Northern Ohio, started In business, and. Thus we can see that the edge only unearthly scream, and fainted In ear­ In spite o f Mr. Harrison's maledictions keeps sharp because the layer o f fibers nest that time. I thought she was and the ruined mauve Bilk. I am do­ lying next to It overlies It and prevents dead. ing well from the proceeds o f my “ try It from beaking away by lending It part o f its elasticity. The third layer W h at could I do? The servants were Ing predicam ent” does so to the second, and so on right out, and I alone with a madman in a through. The harder the timber the stralt-Jucket, and a lady In hysterics. M A K I N G T H E I NDI ANS W OR K. shorter tbe bevel, the softer the timber I f ever mortal was ia a more trying the longer, in reason. Hold the ax as predicament, I should like to know It. R o o s e v e lt T h e o r y o f P r o v i d i n g fo r shown In the second cut and keep the "L e t me out o f this, you v illa in !” be T h e m N o w B e ln flr T e s t e d . thundered. “T h e wisdom o f a definite policy In edge at right angles to the stone; travel “ When I get ready,” I replied, taking the treatment of our Indlun wards has the blade up or dowu a little when my knife aud cutting open the lady’s been made clear In the past few years, grinding the corners. Always turn the tight dress, to ease her. I fairly said a western man the other da/, ae- stone toward the edge; this applies to drenched her In water, to no pur;>ose. cordlng to the Kansas City Journal. all edge tools, for two reasons: Turn­ I could scarcely distinguish her breuth- “ President Roosevelt has decided ing from the edge will always grind a ing. Taking a lump o f ire from the Ideas on this subject and bis appoint­ round, coarse b ev el: tbe ;>olnts o f the pitcher and holding It to her fore­ ment o f Leupp ns commissioner of In ­ filters are left much more loose and head, the chill revived her a little. dian affairs insures the carrying out open, thus giving much less elasticity than when compacted together as they I was congratulating myself on hav­ o f the ideas. ing saved her life, when she looked at ‘ T h e President does not believe In are by the stone turning to them. Nev­ Mr. Charles. feeding the Indians, but Insists that er grind dry ; It heats the steel there­ by, as shown by taking the temper out "Ob, my d a rlin g!" she sobbed out, they shall work. T be big Irrigation then, giving another shriek, off B b e went projects now being constructed by the o f It. Never grind In the center o f the stone, as so many do, with the edge again. government in many parts o f the west I was In a worse fix than ever, with are affording a test of the President's parallel to the stone, as it spoils the a crazy woman as well as a man to ideas on the subject o f making the In ­ stone fo r grinding and twists the fibers o f the steel at right angles to their take care of. I believe, at that moment. dian a self-supporting citizen. proper cutting angle. Alw ays give the If I had had another strait-jacket In “ I f some one suggested to you that blade (not the e y e) a dip in «lean wa­ my pocket. It would have gone on her. the Apache would mnke a good la­ I rubbed her forehead with Ice, and borer I am sure that you would smile, ter after grinding. The blade clean, now take a slip, oil chafed her hands, whilst my knife had ns I did at the tale and count It an­ perfectly loosened her dress from neck other yarn o f the versatile western­ stone or ax stone and gently rub straight across the bevel and then np to waist. er ; but you have got to believe It when I was afraid she would die under my you go down to Arizona. Uncle Sum's and down, to rub off any w ire edge and to tnlock the edge fibers. Make hands; then what should I do? I rang engineers are working a small army o f tbe first rubs the hardest and the last the bell for the servants, but they were Apucbes, remnants o f Geronlmo's band the lightest. The practice so common out, so no help came from that quar­ o f murderers. In building mountain o f giving the edge a few light turns ter. roads and digging canals and ditches. on the grindstone, parallel to the stone, Going to the sideboard. I took some And. would* you believe it, they beat brnndy and held it to her lip s ; my tbe average hobo laborer out o f sight charge was raving all the time. sslble." "Now , now !" drawled his friend, and testing the milk secured at a few Come here and help me out o f this “ you’re too hard on the good old Eng­ milkings and using tbe results as a ba­ plight.” She came up to us. A word was lish s|>eller. You ought to be proud of sis for estimating the total production W hy, that word is so for a, lactation period or even a month. enough to reveal to my blundering eyes ‘phonetic.’ the mistake I hnd made. It was Mr. trimmed down and sawed off and cut Many dairymen, however, do not feel W illiam I had been handling. T o take short that I wouldn’t know it was Eng­ they can take the time to secure daily- the strait-jacket off him and retire to lish If I met it alone on a blank page. records; nor Is this necessary If It Is my room wns the work o f a moment. I You ought to thank the language for simply desired to obtain a reasonably that word. It is a beautiful word. That accurate estimate o f a cow's perform ­ locked the door after me. spelled like ance at the end o f the year. An ap­ The Imprecations I overheard heaped ■pho' might have been on my head were certainly enough to 'dough,' and the ‘net’ like ‘ette’ In proximate record Is sufficient for com­ frighten any mail o f moderate nerve. 'rosette,' and the ‘le’ like the ‘ llq’ in paring one cow with another or for de­ Miss Stebblns' new mauve silk wns all ‘liquor.’ That would be a good old-style termining whether a cow is up to the But It profit standard.— C. B. Lane. United cut to pieces; even her fancy corsets English word— pboughnettelq. Phonetic spelling is com­ States Department o f Agriculture. were ruined by my cutting them In two, is com ing! not to mention a splendid sash o f wa­ in g! Ixiok at the word ‘phénix.’ It Is P la n t s f o r H o n o r B o o s. tered silk, costing I don’t know how spelled ‘phenlx’ everywhere now, and I The plants that serve as forage for much, and the shock to her nerves was remember It always used to be ‘phoe­ nix.’ That 'o' has gone. That shows— " houey bees a r e : For March, the w il­ Irreparnble. “ N oth in g!" said the objector. “ W hat lows, soft maple, elm, alder and dog­ I found my charge, the real maniac, does it show? That the phenlx Is a tooth violets; for April, the above and sleeping quietly In bed. Leaving him bird. Isn't the phenlx a bird? Yes! the June berry, crimson clover, dande­ to finish his nap, I began to rumlnnte Well, that round thing you say wns an lion. gooseberry, currant, apple, pear, on the chances o f my going to the pen­ ‘o’ was an egg. That's all. T w n s peach, cherry, plum and rhododendron, itentiary. Just then I overheard Mr. just an egg. and the phenlx laid the although some years they may not W illiam Stebblns ordering the servant bloom until May, much depending upon egg. T h a t’s all.” — Success Magazine. to fetch a policeman, when Miss Steb­ the section and climate. During May blns interrupted him. A R n d O u t lo o k fo r T b o ra a n . those mentioned w ill be re-enforced by “ Do not send for the police," she A regulation o f the public school ad­ the holly, tulip tree, raspberry, persim­ raid. “ W e shall have to go to court,’ ministration o f Baltimore requires that mon. grape vine, blackberry, alslke, clo­ and our love will tie made public In notice shall from time to time be given ver. strawberry and white clover. Along the eyes o f the gaping w o rld ; the Clar­ the parents o f any pupils whose eye­ In the summer, beginning the latter ences w ill torment my life out o f me.” part o f May and the first pnrt o f June, sight needs attention. “ So much lu my favor, my good la­ In one case, the teacher o f a primary the magnolia, cow pea, cntalpa. daisy, dy." I said to myself, at the keyhole. school In the poorer qunrter o f the city alfalfa, milk weed, cucumber, melon, “ I w ill get rid o f him at once," said hnd w ritten the father o f one pupil sweet clover, corn, buckwheat and nu­ Mr. Willniu. “ The rascal! It was only merous flowers keep up the supply un­ this n o te : the other day that I hired him for a “ Denr S ir— I t Is my duty, under the til late In the senson. year. Come o u t!” he continued, knock­ regulations, to advise you that your R e m e d y fo r C a lf S co n ra. ing at the door o f my room. sou. Thomas Blank, shows unmistaka­ According to experiments -made at My overhearing tbelr conversation ble signs o f astigmatism. The case the Maryland experiment station, for­ had set my mind at rest on the Jail should receive Immediate attention." malin can be used to check scouring In question. Miss Stebbins being in high In reply, the teacher received a note calves. The method o f using Is to mix social standing, money could not have from the father. In these laconic term s; one-half ounce o f formalin with 15 hired her to be cross-examined In a “ D ear Madam— Lick It out o f him. ounces o f water for a stock solution. public court, and the result o f my blun­ Very truly, Charles Blank.” — Success From this stock solution one tea spoon­ dering Interruption o f tbelr Interesting Magazine. ful Is added to each pint o f milk. O f tete-a-tete made known to her friends. tw elve calves treated In this way. elev­ She was quick-sighted enough to see T IlS It s a l C o s t l a s o s a . en recovered without any further treat­ that. in the midst o f her trouble. T h e Popular Song W riter (a t 5:10 pi ment. Further experiments w ill be When I thought tbelr passions had m .)— Heard my latest song, old man. conducted to Bnd out whether forma­ cooled a little, I opened the door, and T b e Vaudevllllan (glancing at w atch) lin Is Injurious to tbe calves In any at the eight which met my eyes It was — No. I haven't beard any since the way. lir^oeeipls for me to repress • hearty one yon w rote z t 2 301- r m t l l U l i f P ro b le m s . W ithout manure o r fertilizer there li no farm capable o f producing crops year after year, for all soils must be sup­ plied with that which should take tbe place o f tbe substances removed during the growth o f crops. Plants, like ani­ mals, have life, are possessed o f organs and vessels Is which circulates a fluid, and which, aided by an appropriate nourishment, develop rn organic mai Where Ignoram-e is bliss, 'tts folly te given time. The most fruitful soli „ . „ j tht, label.— Washington Post, In w ill be that which In the same time I w h a tever It was Eve handed Adam, will have produced the most consider«- ^ ^ ^ ((j ^ gm „ , _ New y ork ble weight o f organic matter reduced t o ! ^ ^ a dry state. A ll manure put into th ej* earth should be in a state o f humus | Money may be the root o f evil, hut and as soluble In water as possible, so >«‘ k o t it Is the full-grown tr e e .- that the plants can seize upon it u n d .New ' ork Press. appropriate It to themselves. Manure When a man's w ife laughs at his consists o f all the elements o f vegetn- Jokes they are pro ty good— or else she hie matter. As soon as It Is soluble the la.— Washington Times, roots absorb It and communicate It to When a woman won’t say anythin? the interior organs o f the plant, which Qjcink 8ll,rt an(1 a piece o f land la mixed with a o u b l e i ^ ^ ^ ( |||g wJfe „ Hway manure, the more It produces plants visiting her mother.—»New York Press. and vegetable qualifications, only the Kaisuli preaches a "holy w a r"— not consumption o f the manure !• not the same In all. In order to derive crops the first occasion o f a holy war for a from the soil, therefore, the weight of most unholy cause.— Philadelphia Keq- the plant foods added to the soil, either ord. In the forms o f manure or fertilizer. Every man who gets Into au argu- should be equal to the plant foods o f jment seem* to think that he is a bras» the crop to be obtained; In other terms, band hired not to stop.— New York when one wishes to obtain from a field Press. which has no trace o f manure a pro- A man*8 o f j^ in g comfortable Is duction o f given weight It Is necessary *vearln? something It makes his w ife to carry and place In this field other nm(, to haye uilll st,eI1 in. _ x ew York organic matters produced elsewhere und j,regg o f an equal weight, or the aoll w ill lost Harrlman denies that lie is going to In fertility. ft tire from railroad affairs. Ills busl- The H o w e ’ B a t h T a b . ness Is retiring others.— Philadelphia Dipping hogs Is at best nasty work. Proas, and by providing a properly constructed T jie ranr0ads may abolish Congres- bath tub much. If not all, o f this work Bjonaj passes, but they cannot ignore may be avoided, says tbe P rairie F a r - L j^ |awg tbut Congress passes.— Wash- mer. Construct a tank o f any width ‘ ingtOQ j»OHt and length you please, Just so It Is large The principal In a French duel has enough, but be careful not to get It been badly hurt. However, his antag­ onist used an American revolver.— New York American. The lawyer who reads the Shah’s w ill to his 800 widows will need plenty o f nerve and a suit o f armor.— New York American. It looks as If It would be necessary to work the block signal system on Harrlm an before he can be stopped.— Philadelphia Press. B A T H TU B FOB T H E HOGS. more than 15 Inches deep. A good size The Chicago-New York A ir Line Is t> make is 5 feet wide by 10 feet long and 15 Inches deep, using lumber 2 ( surveyed, and all that is needed to Inches thick and 15 Inches wide for , 8tart the road Is to heat the air.— Phil- the sides and ends, and flooring o f ndelphia North American. Corey threatens to take a three galvanized Iron for the bottom. Set this In the ground under a shed near years’ wedding trip, but there are where the hogs are fed aud fill to a hopes that he may be Induced to pro­ depth o f about 10 Inches with water long It.— Philadelphia Ledger. and on top o f this place h alf an Inch The 007 railroad pass is good only o f crude oil. within State limits. This w ill help some During summer and fall, and even on toward maintaining the State rights real warm days In winter, hogs w ill doctrine.— Philadelphia Inquirer. gladly use this to wallow in If shut . .. 1 According to expectation, an "Ice away from mud holes, and It Is sure! fam ine" has been scheduled for the death to lice and skin diseases. Thej summer. The trust never disappoints advantage o f this tub over pouring the, . crude oil Into mudboles as has boen|the P ^ l 'l e - N e w York American, The United States Senate ls not an suggested, Is that it is more economical and Is cleaner, besides being more ef- idle body. When it lias not other busi­ ness to attract attention It can always fective. fall back on the Smoot case.— Chicago P o p C o rn . News. Pop corn Is a good crop to grow, espe­ Eternal vigilance and obedience to cially If the grow er Is able to keep It a , season or two In ease o f low prices. or,1f rs ls tl,e >,rl,‘e o f rnllwa>r *"'< "*• Only the white varieties are suitable for an(1 11 must Pultl ey(' n , lf tratfl waj stations in the Northwest, and es- one o f the great faults o f our sh eet1 peclally in North Dakota, scarcely a feeders ; they feed too much o f the car- freight has arrived since New Year's, bonaceous ration. It Is perhaps tru« xhe „ n r o a d directors In W a ll street that one can put a flock o f sheep Into gre too tmsy to attend to such trifles.— the barn and make a greater gain pet Phnaii elphia Record, day fo r a reasonable time with corn i than with any other kind o f food, but j I t *• 8°od to know that tbe argu- one Is- not making lean meat, simply mnts o f an Illin ois woman who tried mutton tallow. A Riuch better food w ill to prove that women s clubs "are-detri­ be oats, bran, oil cake— something ol mental to the home" were refuted anil that kind which wtll produce a bettei condemned by her clnb sisters. The quality o f meat. — T. D. Ward, in O r 1 real question la th li: la tbe borne det- ange Judd Fanner. jrlm ental to the chib?— New York Sun. I /